The works of Francis Bacon, lord chancellor of England.

INDEX. 547
tells tales, i. 84; admiration of an impediment to Armada, ill success of the Spanish, ii. 200; account
knowledge, i. 94; knowledge not to be sought in of it, ii. 208.
the obscurity of, but in the light of nature, ii. 547. Arms, the importance of to nations, i. 38; flourish
Antipater, of all Alexander's lieutenants, wore no pur- in the youth of a state, i. 62; and learning, comple, i. 113; his sayings of Demades, i. 114; parison of in advancing men, i. 183.
Antisthenes' opinion what was most necessary, i. 120. Arragon, united with Castile, but not naturalized, ii.
Antitheta, examples of, i. 217. 155; its rebellion suppressed, and subsequent incorAntoninus Pius, a learned prince, i. 178. poration with Castile, ii. 155.
Antonio, King, mortal enemy to the King of Spain, Arthur, King, i. 199.
ii. 217; his retinue, therefore, free from all suspicion Art, duty of to exalt nature, i. 208; of memory, visible
of conspiracy against Queen Elizabeth, ii. 217; yet images in the, ii. 131; the time extent of, ii. 572.
suspected by some of her majesty's counsel, ii. 217. Articulation of sounds, ii. 35.
Antonio, Don, enterprise to settle him in the kingdom Arts, military, flourish most while virtue grows, i. 205;
of Portugal failed, ii. 210. liberal, flourish when virtue is in state, i. 205; volupAntonius, Marcus, transported by love, i. 18. tuary, flourish when virtue declines, i. 205; history
Antonius' mind weakened by the Egyptian soothsayer, of, deficient, i. 188.
ii. 129. Arts and methods, error of over-early reduction of
Ants, instinct of, ii. 93. science into, i. 173.
Antwerp, English merchants spoiled and put to their Arts, intellectual, are four, Invention, Judgment, Meransom at the sack of, ii. 260. mory, Tradition, i. 207.
Anytus' accusation against Socrates, i. 164. Arts and sciences, invention deficient, i. 207; their
Apelles, his mode of painting, i. 49. flourishing condition under the reign of King James,
Ape's heart, what good for, ii. 134. ii. 285.
Aphorisms, iii. 427; the way of delivering ancient Arts of judgment, i. 210.
wisdom, iii. 222; the pith of sciences, i. 214; know- Arundel and Surrey, Earl of, from Lord Bacon, menledge when in, is in growth, i. 173. tioning his being taken ill and staying at his house.
Apollonius's judgment of Nero, ii. 277; reason for iii. 91.
Nero's overthrow, delight in solitude, i. 34. Ashton, Abdy, chaplain to the Earl of Essex, ii. 363.
Apollonius of Tyana, ii. 124. Assertion and proof, i. 214.
Apophthegms, i. 107; account of, i. 9; loss of Caesar's, Astringents, a catalogue of different sorts, hot and cold,
i. 192. ii. 467; purgative, ii. 468.
Apothecaries, how they clarify syrups, ii. 8. Astrologers, means used by, more monstrous than the
Apology for the Earl of Essex, ii. 333. end, i. 199.
Apparel, vanity in should be avoided, ii. 386. Astrologers' judgment that the King of France should
Appendices to knowledge of the soul, i. 206; division be killed in a duel, i. 43.
of, divination, fascination, i. 206; of history, i. Astrology, Chaldean, i. 206.
192. Astronomer, predictions of, i. 206.
Appetite, or will of man, i. 218. Astronomical observations, admonition respecting, 1.
Apfpius Claudius transported by love, i. 18. 421; ii. 580.
Arbela, the number of the Persians at, i. 36. Astronomy, theory of, i. 200; exemplified in the Book
Archidamus's answer to Philip of Macedon, i. 118. of Job, i. 175.
Arch-traitor Tyrone, the, ii. 349. Atalanta and the golden ball, i. 174.
Archetype, the dignity of knowledge is to be sought in Atalanta, or gain, i. 304.
the, i. 174. Atheism, learned men and times incline to, i. 163;
Ardes, Spaniards beaten out of, ii. 200, 213. superficial knowledge of philosophy may incline the
Arguments in law, iii. 267. mind to, i. 164; learned times have inclined to, i. 162;
Aristippus, answers of his, i. 113, 117, 118, 121; caused by ignorant preachers, ii. 427; meditations
answer as to the morigeration of learned men, i. upon, i. 6, 70; their disposition light, i. 71; Essay
169. of, i. 24; never perturbs states, i. 25.
Aristotle, ii. 198, 210, 212, 219, 221, 224, 226, 227; Athens, poisoned capital offenders, ii. 85; their. Sexschool of, i. 90; put all his opinions upon his own viri standing commissioners to watch the laws, ii.
authority, i. 99; full of ostentation, i. 57; goeth for 231, 235.
the best author, i. 72; character of, i. 72; admired Athletic, i. 205; philosophy relating to not inquired
the invariableness of the heavens, i. 79; saith our i. 205.
ancestors were gross, i. 84; said that we are be- Atlantis, New, i. 255.
holden to him for many of our articles of faith, Atlas, i. 210.
i. 123; remarks concerning the prolongation of life, Atmosphere, artificial, in New Atlantis, i. 267.
ii. 16; opinion of the colours of feathers, ii. 7; advice Atoms, equality or inequality of, i. 407.
in consumptions, ii. 16; framed new words in con- Attachment for not answering, ii. 481.
tradiction to ancient wisdom, i. 196; mentions the Attemus, the start of in Epicurus, a frivolous shift,
ancients only to confute them, i. 196.; took the i. 71.
right course for glory in reproving the more ancient Attorney and solicitor-general should not be ignorant
philosophers, i. 196; inquiry in physiognomy, i. in things though unconnected with their profession,
201; error in mixing philosophy with logic, i. 173; ii. 379.
his sparing use of feigned matter in history, i. 172; Attorney-general's place and commission, ii. 489.
observation on the power of the mind and reason, Attorney-general, abuse of to Mr. Bacon, ii. 497.
i. 206; emulation of, i. 216; followed the example Attraction, by similitude of substance, ii. 94; expeiof Alexander in conquering all opinions as the other ment touching, ii. 121; experimental remarks on,
all nations, i. 196; remarks on his system of natural ii. 466; by similitude of substance, ii. 121.
philosophy, i. 427; his custom to prefer the obscure, Attractive bodies, if in small quantities, ii 466; ob
ii. 581. servations on, ii. 466.